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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1885-05-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1885-05-25 page 1

a jW-a'm'.'gg?-i- ( ... ,,,-,wrcajga Sit r. - r VOL. XI, VI. NO. 124. COLUMBUS. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1885. ESTABLISHED 1811. TOE L 5 . -i 3 t k A SMALL BORE STATESMAN WHO IS MUCH MORE OF A POLITICIAN. Tlx. Bis re Cut bjr Dam Manning; A Thrifty ; Ohio Man Alleged Crooked Pensions The Ixmlaiana Lottery Craze in Washington. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Washington, May 24. Secretary tan-iel Manning baa the reputation of an adroit politician. Those who know Daniel aay that be is thoroughly versed in all the arts of politics, and that he can pull wires with more skill than any other member of the administration. Daniel baa certainly shown himself thus far to be a statesman of remarkably small bon. He can not dismiss all the clem la his department to ma)ce room for Democrats, because there is an equal chance for the admission of the same men again, under civil service rule. Mr. Manning chafes under the restraint, and shows his annoyance by acta of petty meanness. He has issued a circular which practically prevents clerks in his department from taking their usual summer leave of absence nntil the summer is paseed. The only reason for this act on the part of the aecietaxy iajbia desire to exhibit hia statesmanship and"to-nnoy those over whom he has authority. An Onto Man. The recent appointment of ex-Senator Kobert E. Withers of Virginia as consul of the United States at Hong Kong, vice Moeby, recalled, brings tdrod the inci- dents of a suit which has lOsfeean de cided in favor of the United States agafawt David H. isailey of Cincinnati, O. liaiiey was Mosbv's immediate oredecessor. and his record in the State department is of an exceedingly unsavory character. He appointed, as his deputy, while in Hong Kong, H. Selden Loring, with whom he managed to scrape together a great many thousand dollars, to which they were not entitled. He suggested to the government, for instance, tbat it would be an excellent idea to inspect all coolies about to sail for the United States, and tbat a fee of 25 cents should be assessed against each coolie. He was granted the authority, and collected the quarters from the heathen with commendable regularity. He failed, however, in perform-, ing bis whole duty. For, instead of inspecting the emigrants, he left thatduty to tbe Eugliah authorities and simply took copies of their ' inspection papers. He never turned over to tbe United States one dollar of the fees collected, but instead, frequently made drafts for deficiencies in the expense of making the alleged inspection. It is estimated that he and Luring cleared at least 20,000 by this mesas. While holding a consular position at another port be collected a large sum for the- American heirs of a deceased resident and failed to account for the trust. The United States brought suit, and a judgment has just been recovered in the Southern district of Ohio. Mosby, on the other band, baa been one of the most acceptable consuls in the service. He has . secured concessions of inestimable benefit to American seamen, and has proved himself a thorough American of courage and vim. His displacement will be regretted, by American seamen and ship-owners in the Chinese trade. Alleged Crooked Pensions. PenBion Commissioner Black has announced the discovery of numerous fraudulent pension cases in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and he intimates that his agents have scent of others in several large cities of the North and West. "For reasons of public policy," General Black declines to make any revelations just at present that would lead to the public discovery of the guilty persons. Asked if he would give out the names of the alleged fraudulent pensioners for publication General Black said he would not,and up to the present time his stories of fraud have lacked tbe necessary qualification of probability. - Two years ago, by direction of Congress, Commissioner Dudley prepared a complete list of all the pensioners in the United States, giving the number of each certificate, the cause of disability, the amount paid per month, together with the name and postoffice address of each individual on the rolls on the first day of January previous. These lists were spread broadcast through the country, and in many instances whole county lists were telegraphed out to the daily papers from advance copies. Every opportunity was thus afforded for the discovery of fraud, but although several hundred complaints were made, investigation showed that none of the cases complained of were fraudulent. Inasmuch as General Black so persistently covers the truth of his supposed discoveries, it is very natural to assume that he has found a mare's nest. And this is the view of the case generally taken here. The Enticing Louisiana, Lottery. There is probably no city in the United States, except perhaps New Orleans, in which the Louisiana Lottery Company reaps so rich a harvest as that gathered in Washington. Every newspaper in the city prints constantly a half column advertisement of the gigantic swindle and the drawings are published in full each month. It is not an infrequent circumstance to find the . editorial columns of one or more of the dailies here bristling with articles in defense of the concern. Recently it was announced that portions of the ticket winning the capital prize at the last drawing had been sold in Washington. The result has been to stimulate the trade in tickets for the next drawing. A clerk in the city postoffice says that the number of postal notes payable in New Orleans that have been purchased during the past two weeks exceed the number sold during any like period since the notes were first issued. Until within the past two years lottery tickets were sold here openly. Now tbe agents have to do their business in semi-secrecy, and the bulk of the tickets are purchased from New Orleans direct. An old dealer estimates that the amount of money taken from Washington by the Lottery Company each month does not fall short of $15,000 to $20,000. In some of the departments there are regular clubs which form monthly pools and divide the proceeds. An occasional winning of 950 or $100 is bait sufficient to draw hundreds of fools into, the enticing net. topablleaa Delegate. Memorial Service Public Baptism Base-Ball. Special to the Ohio mate Journal. Athkhs, May 24. The delegates chosen to represent this county in the coming Republican State convention are General C. H.'Grosvenor, Colonel G. W. Baker, Major Charles Townsend, Dr. H. D. Dan-ford,. Captain C. A. Cable, Alexander Beattyv A. P. Haisington and James Henry; alternates, Captain J. B. Allen, W. E. Kessinger, C. Hooper, G. W. Harmon, H. Williams, H. Logan, L. A. Patterson and J. A. Stephenson. A resolution was unanimously adopted indorsing Foraker. The members of Columbus Golden post G. A. R. in a body attended memorial services at the Presbyterian church today, where they listened to a very interesting and highly instructive sermon by Rev.Montfort Rev. Currier, the colored pastor of the African Baptist church of this place, held biptismal services on the banks of the Hocking river today, when twenty-seven late converts were immersed. One of the moat interesting and brilliant games of ball ever witnessed by an Athens audience was played yesterday by the Amesville and Athens clubs. Dick, the phenomenal pitcher and excellent captain of the Athens boys, not receiving his usual support, was defeated by his opponents in a hotly contested game. Potter and Dunbar formed the battery for tbe Amesville nine, and played almost a faultless game. The score was Amesville 10, Athens 3. Condition of General Grant. Nxw York, May 24. Doctors Douglas aad Khrady examined General Grant's throat this afternoon. Dr. Shrady said : "The pain in the glands under the jaw is less than in three days past. The ulcers at the base of tbe tongue and in the throat have shown no tendency to increase since last Sunday. The general condition is favorable, though the present weather is somewhat depressing in its effects." FBOM NEWARK. Democratic County ConTention A Pointed Resolution Notes. Special to the Ohio State Jonmii. Newark, May 24. The annual May convention of the Democracy of Licking county met here Saturday. There was quite a large - number of people in from the country, but did not manifest the usual symptoms to a remarkable extent The convention was ' organized in the morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, with Judge D.G.Allen as permanent chairman and Samuel Moore and E. M. P. Brister secretaries. A recess was taken till afternoon to hear the reports of the various committees. The time set for the coming primary election was June 6. It was also resolved upon this occasion to elect the delegates to the Senatorial convention by popular vote. But the committee on delegates reported the following names as delegates to the State convention: F. Kocnendorfer, D. C. Winegarner, Edward Kibler, I. R. Hill, J. H. Newton, Hon. James Lisle, Andrew Beard, Simon Sbrake, Horton J. Bixton, William J. Culley, J. L. Knight, Henry Duncan. A motion was then made to prohibit any delegate from giving a proxy to any but an alternate ; the mover saying that he had known delegates heretofore selling proxies for money, and when Chairman Allen protested the mover said that he knew the Ohair alert knnv nf BtipVi rtavinv imr iIaha pFhe motion was ruled out of order and me runny sustained on appeal. There was occasionally-ponaiderable ebullition of sentiment occasioned ""4y v factional jars. The resolution adopted by the convention embodied the usual gush and taffy which is annually handed out by the ring. The most notable passage in the resolutions is, "That the Democratic party is a party of reform, and that we favor the same spirit of economy and reform in the administration of our local affairs that now under President Cleveland characterizes the administration of national affairs." Since the convention does not congratulate the county and city upon the honest and economical administration of local affairs it is presumed they are in favor of a change and appreciate the demand for economy and reform at home. Rev. E. L Jones preached the G. A. R. memorial sermon today in the Congregational church. The G. A. R. and company G, Seventeenth regiment O. N, G., turned out in a body to attend the services. All speak of the sermon as being an excellent one. The Rinehart Opera Company completed a week's engagement at Music hall last night. They have played to full houses every evening.' The ladies of the M. E. church will give a social at the residence of Mr. A. R. Ap-plemannext Thursday evening. The following executor and administrator were appointed by the Probate court: Samuel Fabler, administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Claypool, bond $3000; T. T. Davis, executor of the will of Robert Jones, bond 15600. DELAWARE DOTS. Class Day at the University Base-Ball- A Library Purchase Notes. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Delaware, O., May 24. Preparations for class day are being pushed rapidly. The classes and societies have each made contributions to the prize fund, and these will be made class prizes to be awarded all in gold. Tub races, class walk-a-ways, tugs of war, running and foot-ball will be the order of the day. A game of base-ball was played Saturday morning between the senior preps, and the High school nine, in which the score stood 16 to 12 in favor of the former. The afternoon game between the eopAs. and freshmen was declared off on account of rain. The subscriptions for the purchase of the library of Rev. J. N. Irvin, who died recently at Dayton, are nearly sufficient, this will make a valuable addition to the library. Professor Whitlock was out of town Sunday. W. E. Miller of the sophomore class was initiated into Phi Delta Theta Friday night. Several of Ohio State university chapter were present. President Payne was in Cincinnati and occupied the pulpits of Mt. Auburn and Christie chapels Sunday. The foundation for the president's mansion on Oak Hill avenue is well under way, and the house will be rapidly pushed to completion. DYNAMITE DUSKY. The Ravings of an Anarchist Crank A Free Fight Prevented. Chicago, May 21. An unkempt looking crowd of Anarchists containing a sprinkling of Socialists and a few peacea-ably inclined workingmen held an open air meeting on the lake front today, at which the customary expressions against the tyranny of capital were indulged for a time without creating any unusual excitement Finally a local celebrity among the Anarchists, by whom he is called "Dynamite Dusey,'' made a speeeh of so incendiary a character as to create quite a serious disturbance, which would undoubtedly have culminated in a free fight on a large scale but for the arrival of a squad of police. The speaker's remarks were received with applause until he took occasion to abuse the memory of Abraham Lincoln, whom he denounced as a "hypocrite." This incensed a number of workingmen who hissed and ordered Dusey to stop speaking. He retorted by calling General Logan "a liar and a thief," and returned to his abuse of Lincoln. The workingmen pushed forward and forced the speaker from his platform. In the tumult which followed nobody was hurt, and after order has been restored the meeting was allowed to proceed. TRANSFERRING OS" FUNDS. Several Millions Carried Through the Streets of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, May, 24. Colonel Mark-breit, the assistant United States treasurer at this place, today removed successfully the coin and currency in his care from the old postoffice building at Fourth and Vine to the new quarters on the second floor of the new government building at Fifth and Walnut streets. There was some apprehension that the removal might be attended with danger from daring robbers, but the utmost care was taken to prevent loss. The contract for removal was given to the Adams Express Com- Eany and was executed with the strictest delity under the personal superintendence of the assistant treasurer and his officers. The work began at 8 a. m. and was completed at 4 p. m. One million dollars in silver required ten wagon loads. The gold was less troublesome, and the paper money, although greater in volume than all the rest, was carried in a large trunk or box in one wagon. A strong force of police kept the people away from the loading and unloading points and armed men rode on all the wagons. It is said the express company was paid about $600 for the work. The Plymouth Scourge. Wilkksbarbb, May 24. Seven deaths have occurred at Plymouth since last evening, and a number of new cases have been reported this afternoon. Distillery Burned. Pbkstohyillk. Kv., May 24. The rectifying house of Ellas Block & Sons' distillery burned yesterday. Loss $25,000. WITH THE MARK OF CAIN. ALBERT GUESS IN A FELON'S GRAVE, Unwept, UnhoBored aad Unsung Only His Wife a Mourner at Bis Bier The Peo--pie Turn Oat En Masse and Escort , Auere Remains to Shawnee. Special to the Ohio State Journal. New Stbaitsville. May 24. The effect of the bloody work of last week is still visible on the countenances of the inhabitants of this romantic little town. New Straitsville will,,if it continues in the glorious path that it has been treading for the last twelve months, reach the top of the ladder for notoriety and will soon win a national reputation for furnishing newspapers with good reading matter. The State Journal, which was once kicked out here, and on another occasion had its correspondent badly used up, was the first to face the music this time, and the only one that gave an accurate description of the proceedings of the last few days. It is freely commented upon by those that are familiar with the whole business, to be a correct statement of what has happened. As stated in the State Journal, it was the intention to bury Albert Guess, the murderer, in Gore, but the citizens of that proud little village would not allow it So he was interred here yesterday at 2 o'clock, in the west corner of the cemetery. The most abominable spot that could be found. The rock being close to the surface the grave was not dug as deep as was desired, and blasting tools were not obtainable. The township and corporation officers conducted the funeral and took charge of the remains. They proceeded to the house. A common coffin was procured, and without any ceremony the body was carried away and put in an ordinary wagon and taken through the town. A few women joined with a number of small boys, and the widow, Mrs. Guess, was in a buggy driven by James Coon, the marshal. As the wagon and buggy were going down the street the crowd increased, more from curiosity than any respect that they wanted to show the carcass of the murderer, and followed it to the graveyard. As the wagon bearing the corpse stopped by the open grave an ugly snake uncoiled itself beneath the wheels, but was speedilydispatched- by the men. It was not a black snake. Not a word was spoken, and when the buggy with the widow arrived and she saw the shallowness of the grave, thinking probably that they had made it purposely in that way, she broke into sobs and said : "You might as well put him on top of the ground to molder." The few women that stood with her also wept and shed a few tears. The trustees then took the body out of the wagon and lowered it into the grave,-when Mrs. Guess said again: "Never mind ; there is a God above and He will judge them and him for the trouble they sent on me." The marshal then led her back to the buggy and. drove her home. There was no one who did not feel and sympathize with the widow, but she will undoubtedly get along better without the help of the desperado of a husband she had than with him, and will be able to raise and educate her children and not have to. suffer them to be knocked about and abused. Marshal Henry Auer, the man who was shot by Albert Guess, died yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock. A post-mortem examination of the wound in the abdomen proved that the intestines were cut in four places, and his recovery was beyond human aid. He was a very powerful man, weighing 207 pounds, and did not have an ounce of superfluous flesh. Nine men out of every ten would have been dead before taken out of the gutter, where he fell. The boy, Hugh McTague, the other victim, who was shot in the back, died about noon yesterday. The little fellow died very hard. Auer'a death was announced in the forenoon when they were arranging to cart Guess's body away and McTague, the other victim, died shortly before Guess was buried. The fact that both victims were dead seemed to add to the intense feeling against Guess, even after he was cold and riddled with bullets. . The ball in the abdomen of the marshal was the cause of bis death. His physical condition was simply perfect before the shooting, and with his iron constitution it was hoped he would pull through all right, but the wound was necessarily fatal. The town is grief stricken, for the deceased was very popular here. The boy's injury was worse than was believed day before yesterday. The ball entered the back and though it couid not be found with the probe, it was thought to have taken a downward course. If this had been the case recovery would have been almost certain. He was bright and complained of no pain when your correspondent called at the house Friday, though he was compelled to lie in a very tiresome position on his stomach. Hood Wallace and Macy Andrews, about whom the trouble originally occurred, were ordered to leave under pain of horse-whipping. . They have disappeared.It is learned that Nim Tandy, the man who was with Guess at the Wallace place the night the alleged assault occurred, was in mortal terror Friday night, fearing death at the hands of the crowd, and went to the quarters of the Pinkerton guards at the Troy mine. He appealed to them for protection, and they took him in for the night He claims to have settled the case by paying Wallace $5. Today over 1500 were gathered from the surrounding country to pay their last token of respects for the memory of Henry Auer and Hugh McTague, the two victims of Albert Guess's bloody work here last week. The profound sorrow manifested by the multitude was conclusive proof that they were well liked. The body of Auer was taken to Shawnee for interment, while that of McTague was buried in the Catholic cemetery here. Despite the heavy rain that was falling at the time of the funeral about 2 o'clock a large crowd was in attendance, and a long and impressive procession followed the remains all the way from Straitsville to Shawnee. The 'services were held in the opera-house at Shawnee. The several lodges of which the deceased was a member marched in their uniforms, although the rain descended in torrents and the road was muddy, which made it very difficult to travel. Fully 400 remained here and attended the funeral of the unfortunate boy, which was a very impressive occasion. The desperado and both of his victims are now in their last resting places. First of the Season. Special to the Oblo State Journal. Springfield, May 24. The first bathing casuality of the season occurred today when a fifteen-year-old boy named Clinton Baker was drowned while bathing in Mad river near this city. The boy was subject to fits and it is supposed one came on while he was in the water. The body was recovered tonight and taken to his residence on Patton street, where he resides with his widowed mother. Base-Ball. At Cincinnati Athletic 7, Cincinnati 6. At Cleveland Cleveland 16, Toledo 1. At Louisville Louisville 12, Mets 2. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 8, Kansas CityO. At St Louis St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 2. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 4, Omaha 1. In Two Places at Once . Galveston, May 24. The Daily News announces this morning that arrangements are being perfected whereby it will establish a branch office of publication in Dallas, where the paper will be printed simultaneously with its issue at Galveston. Indian Depredations. Tucson, May 24. A special from Silver City, N. M., says: A courier arrived from White House with a dispatch from Captain Overton, and also brought the following letter: Alma, May 22. I know positively that eight men were killed by the Indiana. They will likely give this valley and San Francisco another call and' go down to Gilop. Jules Millkr. - The courier confirms the news of the killing of Mr.' Lues and his' companion, Calvin Orwig. Captain Overton writes: "The Indians are now at Devil's park, twenty miles from Alma." i U. B. GENERAL, CONFERENCE. ' Protest of Radicals Against Liberal Movement Election of Officers General . Notes. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Fostobia, May 23. Last night was one of suspense and anxiety. - One could scarcely approach a delegate without being asked "What will the defeated party do?" "Who will be bishop, editor, agent etc. ?" There was much speculation but great uncertainty as to who would be the office-bearers for the next four years. Father Plowman of Canada led in devotion after which Bishop Dickson took the chair. As was anticipated, the minority, through Halleck Floyd, entered a protest against the action of the General conference in forming a commission for the revision of the Confession of Faith and the constitution of the church, declaring that said body transcended its constitutional, authority in so doing, and that they would not submit to its action, unless it was so changed as to harmonize with the provisions of the constitution. The protest was signed by 34 members, representing 21 annual conferences. This paper was ordered to be spread upon the conference journal. D. R. Miller was appointed to arrange for the conference picture. Mrs. L. R. Kiester, secretary of the Woman's Missionary association of the church, made a quadrennial report to the conference. The term has been one of great prosperity. They have recently built a chapel in Africa, where they have four stations and preaching in 54 towns, where there are 121 members and where over 2500 hear the gospel. Their receipts during the four years since 1881 amount to 138,008.87. The total receipts since their organization are $49,540.84. Recently they have been hindered in their work in Africa by war and pestilence, but it is probable that peace will soon be restored. Mrs. Kiester is editor of the "Woman's Evangel," published in Dayton. The paper read was replete with' encouraging statistics, beautiful Scripture illustrations, gems of thought, practical suggestions, and great hopefulness for the future. President DeLong of Lebanon Valley college, Bishop Kephart and others made speeches congratulating the women upon their signal success in the missionary field and bidding them God speed in their future labors. The afternoon session was Opened with prayer by E. Bernard of Scioto conference, after which the election of officers was made the special order of the day. The first ballot resulted in the reelection of Bishops Weaver and Kephart Bishops Castle and Dickson were elected on the second ballot The election of the bishop for the Pacific coast was strongly contested. It required six ballots before a choice was obtained. At the close of the fifth ballot it was found that Dr. Milton Wright had received the highest number of votes. A question was raised as to the validity of the election since one of the boy pages, thinking himself to be a member of the conference, cast a vote in favor of Dr. Wright who sat by his side. Another ballot was taken, which did not change the result Rev. D. K. Flickinger, D. D., who has been corresponding secretary of the Missionary society for more than a quarter of a century, was elected missionary bishop onthe - first ballot, whereupon he asked leave to state to the conference that having made eight trips to Africa and in view of his age, he could not accept the position unless upon the condition that he live in the United States. It was agreed to defer this matter until Monday morning. Rev. J. W. Hott, D.D., was re-elected editor of the Religious Telescope and Rev. W. J. Shuey agent ot the publishing house at Dayton, O. After the announcements of the various committees and the various church services lor Sabbath by Pastor Rock, the conference adjourned till Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Jonathan Weaver, D.D., is 61 years old, has been a member of this church forty-five years, has been forty years in the ministry and has been bishop twenty successive years. Though very tall he presents a fine appearance. He is a thoroughly progressive man. He has a reputation as an author. He is a popular lecturer, a good writer and a strong preacher. He is perhaps the best pulpit orator in the church. Bishop Kephart is in the prime of life and the youngest of the bishops. General conference elected him bishop four years ago, which office he has filled ever since. He is a graduate of Otterbein university, a fine scholar, a sound theologian ana at times an eloquent preacher. Bishop Castle is 47 years old. He joined the Scioto conference at the age of 21. He has been 26 years in the ministry, the last eight of which he spent as bishop of the Pacific coast. He is in the prime of life and will represent the conservative element of the church. Bishop Dickson is a native of Pennsylvania. He is 65 years old. He has been in the ministry thirty-nine years. In 1869, at Lebanon, Pa., he was elected to the office of bishop and has served in that capacity ever since. His mental powers far excel his physical endurance, and yet it is a surprise and satisfaction to his friends that thus far he has been able to endure the worry and strain incident to his office. As a preacher he is direct, positive and instructive. He is especially strong in expository preaching. As a bishop he attends strictly to his duties and keeps a single eye upon the interest of the church and the work of the Master. He is courteous, kind and pure. His gray locks and furrowed brow indicate plainly the ravages of time upon him, still he bids fair to live a long time to serve the church! Bishop M. Wright, D. D., is 56 years old, five feet high, and weighs 180 pounds. He has been in the ministry 26 years. He was editor of the Religious Telescope from 1869 to 1877, and bishop from 1877 to 1881. He is now editor of the Richmond Star. He persistently fought tbe modification measure, and despite it all he was chosen to this position. He no doubt will make an efficient bishop of the coast district Rev. J. W. Hott, D. D., is a native of Virginia. He is just 40 years old. He was elected missionary treasurer in 1873, and editor of the Religious Telescope in 1877, which office he has filled ever since with credit to himself and the church. He is tbe author of "Journey in gs in the Old World," a work of great merit, and which is meeting with ready sale. Rev. W. J. Shuey is a member of the Miami conference. He is a native of Ohio and is of German descent He is of medium height, well built, neatly dressed, and somewhat gray, being 58 years old. He entered the ministry at the age of 19 and served in the pastorate fifteen years, since which time has served the church as agent of the publishing house at Day ton.O. He is an able preacher, a sound theologian, and a far-seeing business man. He is cautious, enterprising, progressive and reliable. A purer, nobler and more conscientious man never lived than this faithful servant of God. Rev. D. K. Flickinger, D. D., is 61 years old. He is an indefatigable worker. The progress of the missionary work of the church is largely attributed to him. He is a good business manager and worthy of the positions which the church has given him. A number of people in Valencia, Spain, are reported to have been inoculated with cholera virus, which produces tremors and prostration for 24 hours. At the end of 48 hours the patients are well. Lovers of cats are introducing a new variety from Russia. They are said to be very handsome and oddly enough of a rich mouse color. - FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. Pabis, May 24. The Prix de Diane race was won by Barbarine, Diapree second, Escarbuucle third. The remains of Victor Hugo were conveyed to the Arc de Triomphe today and laid in state in a catafalque. Today being tbe anniversary of the fall of the commune, the Communists of Paris attempted to hold a demonstration at the tombs of their comrades in Piere La-Chaise cemetery. The pelice interfered and prevented a display of seditious emblems. A serious conflict ensued in which several men were wounded. The police finally dispersed the rioters, many of whom were arrested. The police ordered the Communists to surrender their red flag. The latter refused. Fighting ensued, the police drew their swords and drove the rabble against a heap of stones. The rioters used the stones as missiles and one of the policemen was knocked senseless and another's jaw was broken. The Republican Guards, with fixed bayonets, charged the mob, wounding several in the foremost rank, one fatally. Several reporters were arrested but were afterward released. An Anarchist received five sabre cuts and others were fearfully gashed. Tbe police were unusually severe, showing no quarter. The scene resembled an outbreak of a revolution. The shops in the vicinity of the riot were hurriedly closed, and the utmost excitement prevailed until a late hour. Midnight. It is said at a late hour tonight that five persons were killed and eighty wounded during the rioting this afternoon. The police maintain that ten persons only were seriously wounded, and that no persons were killed. ENGLAND. London, May 24. William H. Vander-bilt arrived at Queenstown this evening on the Germanic. Lieutenant John Loomis Shacb, assistant naval constructor of the United States navy, on special duty at the Royal college, Greenwich, England, committed suicide today by shooting himself. The tragedy occurred at.Blackheath. EGYPT. Suakim, May 24. The armored train today surprised a body of rebels tearing up the rails of the new railway and opened fire upon them. It is estimated that the rebels lost several hundred men. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Two Men Killed for a Cow. Pittsbubg, May 24. A Post special from Newark, Wirts county, W. Va., says: Yesterday a deadly fight occurred between J. P. Buffington and August Killian, farmers. The battle between the two men is described as being one of the bloodiest encounters ever heard of in this county, and was only terminated; despite the fact that three or four men interfered, when Killian had been stabbed seven times, bis head and face terribly beaten and other wounds inflicted, while Buffington had four ribs broken, his skull fractured and a dozen minor cuts and bruises on his person. Both men are dying. The trouble was occasioned by a cow belonging to Buffington breaking down Killian's garden fence. Bobbed and Thrown Into the Biver. Pittsburg, May 24. The body of William Kelly, a cloth peddler, who mysteriously disappeared several months ago, was found floating in the Ohio river, near the state line, yesterday, with a wound on his head such as a blunt instrument would Eroduce. At the time of hisYVsappeance e was known to have in hifej possession about $400, which was not found on the body. It is supposed that he was robbed and then thrown into the river. Bobbed by Highwaymen. San Fbancisco, May 24. News has just reached here that the Yosemite stage, which left Madera Friday morning, was robbed by highwaymen near Clark's Station. The passengers comprised several members of Raymond's excursion. Everything in the way of jewelry and money was taken from them. The highwaymen also captured the Wells Fargo treasurer's box. The value of the latter is not yet known. Crime at the Falls City Louisville, May 24. Silas Quincy fatally stabbed Walter Zimmerman tonight; both colored. The body of an unknown man was found tonight floating in the canal with a bullet hole in the back of his head. He appeared to be about 60 years old and was plainly dressed. Nothing was found to identify him. The body had been in the water several days. He Was An Expert. ' Cincinnati, May 24. Herman Brink-man, aged 18, was dro wned at Cincinnati swimming school this afternoon. He was an expert swimmer, and it is not known how he met with the accident He Escaped. Caibo, May 24. Last night at Cobden, 111., Alex. Welker was shot and killed by William Mayes. The trouble was over a girl with whom both were in love. Mayes escaped. The Wife of John W. Garrett. "Carp," in an interesting sketch of the late John W. Garrett, says of the extraordinary attachment between the famous railroad president and his wife: John W. Garrett had an iron will, but his wife ruled him, although she did it in such a way that the old man never knew it During the forty years of their married life the two never slept anight apart, and I think Mrs. Garrett's death hastened that of her husband. For some years back Mr. Garrett had been in bad health from overwork, and the physicians had Erescribed that his meals should be regu-tr, and that business should not be talked at the table. Mrs. Garrett saw that these rules were carried out, and whenever the lunch or dinner time arrived, it made no difference if Mr. Garrett was in the midst of the most important conversation on business involving millions, with guests whom the president would deligbt to honor, she would call them to the table and in a gentle way would admit of no refusal. Mr. Garrett or his friend might ask for just one minute more, but the kind old lady would reply in the gentlest tones : "These are our rules, and Mr. Garrett has promised that they shall be kept" At tbe table it was the same. If the guest or John W. Garrett would break out in some business exclamation or suggestion Mrs. Garrett would at once object, and the railroad president at the head of the table would laughingly call attention to the manner in which he was domineered over, and would begin to talk of ether subjects. Mrs. Garrett was a plain, motherly little woman, full ' of quiet charities and as thoroughly wrapped up in her husband as he was in her. . She was posted on much of his work, and during her latter years he did the most of his work at home in his library with several telegraph operators about him. Many of his callers she would receive and dismiss without their ever bothering him. She was seldom absent from his room even during the most important conversation, and she wound herself so closely about every fiber of the old man's nature that when she died, about two years ago, his machinery did not work and he finally succumbed to the loss. Boston's latest Wrinkle. Boston Letter. . Our "best people" are setting the ban of their displeasure against the custom of introducing people to other people. The social lines, including guests who may be introduced to other guests, are very tightly drawn, and an invitation to people in good society to visit them does not by any means involve the probability of your becoming known to the other guests. This is not taken to mean that you are not at liberty to "scrape acquaintance" with any of the lordly guests if you choose to make the attempt, but simply that the hostess considers it no part of her duty to impose your acquaintanceship upon her other friends. There are some old families here, the bearers of pre-revolutionary names and pedigrees, who carry the ab surd new notion to a ridiculous extreme. Many of these families are as poor as church mice, and have no little trouble to scrape along in their shabby gentility, but the way they hold up their social superiority is something truly agonizing. I heard a bright and cultivated young lady telling of her experience under one of these ancestral roof-trees the other evening, and as she is sensible enough to enjoy tho absurdity of the whole pretentious custom, it gives her friends no little healthy amusement At a private mu-Bicale a few evenings since, one of the young lady guests, who is a social favorite, as well as a remarkably fine amateur pi-aniste, was approached at the close of a brilliant performance by one of the grand and unapproachable dames, who condescended to say: "You play very well. You really must ask some one to introduce you to me !" Needless to say, the presentation has not yet been made. PAGANINI OUTDONE. Some Bare Feats Upon a Violin by a Player Without a Bow. Foreign Correspondence Sod Francisco Call. The piece on the program which entertained me the most was. a performance on the violin. It had just began as I entered the room. The performer was a handsome young fellow, dressed in a grotesque suit of many colors, and he was talking away to the audience as I came in, in a very animated manner. It seemed, as nearly as I could understand him, that he had lost his violin bow and unless be could find some substitute for it he could not do his part in the concert Did any of his audience happen to have a violin bow with them? No! Well, that was too bad ! What should he do ? Would anything else answer instead a bow? Couldn't somebody lend him something? etc. Of course, this was all made up. The object of the violinist was to get hold of some nondescript object with which he could play on his violin instead of a bow and to show his skill, and all his talk was simply to entertain his audience so much the more. Presently somebody handed him up a visiting card a common, plain visiting card. The violinist took it, looked at it a moment inquiringly, tried its edge with his finger and then applied the edge to the strings of his instrument It answered the purpose very well and he played quite a nice tune. At the end there was a burst of applause. Then he called for something else to see, he said, if he could not do a little better. An officer of the army, who was sitting near the stage, passed up his sword, and with the sword for a bow the clever young violinist, after a moment or two's experimenting, played another nice tune, over which there was more applause, louder than before. Then he handed the sword back to the officer, and asked for something else. A lady handed him up an umbrella. An umbrella! How could anyone play on the violin with an umbrella? But this man did. He opened the umbrella, and, finding a smooth place a few inches in length on the handle went to work with.it with ease, and succeeded surprisingly well. The applause when he finished was heartier than ever, and what had been before a scene of mere amusement on the part of the audience seemed to rise into something like admiration. And now the violinist good-naturedly offered to try once more. And what do you think was handed up to him this time ? A shoe an old shoe ! Surely he would have to give it up now. For a moment he looked as if he would. After examining the shoe with care for a moment, the violinist found a place on the inner side, between the heel and the toe, where the projecting sole furnished a short sharp edge. When he had found that and felt it with his finger, he looked up with a pleased expression, as if to say, I guess that will do. And do it did ; for, with a shoe for a violin bow. he went on and played a tripping tune that set everybody's feet agoing, end when he had finished filled tbe room with a deafening sound of applause. - With a low bow and pleasant smile, in a moment he was gone. Mrs. TUton at Home. New York Letter in Nashville Union, Once in a while the question is heard, "What has becomeof Mrs, Tilton?" The little woman, who was a few years ago the most widely-known American woman in the world, lives with her aged mother, Mrs. Morse, on Pacific street in Brooklyn, in comfort and quiet. Ever since the remarkable scandal trial she has lived in the same way. At no time has she inhabited a garret, taken in sewing for a living, or lived in any of the poor ways rumor frequently declared she did. Mrs. Morse, her mother, is the wife of the veteran Judge Morse, one of the first presidents of the Union Ferry Company and now a retired, honored member of the same wealthy corporation. The home of Mrs. .Tilton with her mother is one of taste, refinement and elegance. Many of the pictures that W9re made famous by the oft-repeated yarns in tbe court-room of how Theodore, in bis night-shirt, used to go around the house rehanging them at all hours of the night, are to be seen on the walls of her present brown-stone home. In the boys' bed-100m is a life-sized photograph of their father, taken when a very young man, with his arms folded, his head dropped upon his breast, his eyes closed, and his poetical locks curling on his neck. The attitude and the facial expression say : "Look at me and do ought but admire me if you can." Rare books and vigorous art works embellish and beautify the home. Mrs. Tilton is still tbe same quiet, pious little woman that she always was, only a shade or two sadder and much older. She has a rare faculty of trying to be always cheerful, and believes fully in the efficacy of prayer, and that what "God wills he will," and his creatures must follow his law to be saved hereafter. Her hair is now white, her figure a little more robust and rounded, although still childish in stature and form. ' Mr. Tilton has never stepped across that threshold since the trial. Certainly not Mr. Beecher. It would not be well for either one to make the attempt The two sons, Carroll and Ralph, are young men now, both occupying good clerkships, and live with their mother. Carroll, the elder, is a Tilton in look and nature. Ralph is a mother's boy, a fine, promising young character. The two daughters are both married and both mothers. Alice, the younger, lives in Chicago, and Mrs. Tilton visited her not long since. That Mrs. Tilton was "forsaken by her friends," as the newspapers would nave it four or five years ago, is not true either. The fact is, there is more intellectual company entertainments in Mrs. Tilton's home in the course of a year than tbat of a dozen families "best families" all told. Nothing would be pleasanter to Mrs. Tilton than to know that the outside world had forgotten her. To a certain extent it has, but still she has a large circle of friends. An Appropriate Test. New York Times. The minister was struggling to put on a new four-ply collar and the perspiration was starting from every pore. "Bless the collar," he ejaculated. "O, yes, bless it Bless the blessed collar." "My dear," said his wife, "what is your text for this morning's sermon ?" "F-fourteenth verse f-fifty-fifth Psalm," he replied in short gasps. "The w-words of his m-mouth were s-smoother than b-butter, but w-war was in his h-heart" The Manufacture of Perfumery. Concerning the perfumery manufactories at Nice and Cannes it is reliably stated that these establishments annually crush and squeeze no less thau 154,000 pounds of orange blossoms, 13,200 pounds of acacia flowers, 154,000 pounds of rose leaves, 35,200 pouuds of- jasmine blos-Boms, 22.000 pounds of violets, 8800 pounds of tuberoses and a relatively large amount of Spanish lilacs, rosemary, mint lime and lemon blossoms, thyme and numbers of other plants and leaves and flowers. Nice and Cannes together raise yearly 60,000 pounds of violets, which thrive there better, perhaps, than in aay other part of the world, to say nothing of 440,- 000 orange blossoms which Nice alone produces, and which are more than doubled in quantity by the neighboring villages. Acacia blossoms are the specialty 01 Cannes, where 38,500 pounds are obtained yearly, and where jasmine, tuberoses and roses also flourish. The total annual production of perfumery in the Riviera towns is said to be 242,000 pounds of pomade and sweet-scented oils. The Supply of Wool. The president of the English board of trade declares that there has been a decrease in wool-growing in Belgium, Hungary, Germany, and Austria; also a decrease, not so marked, in France and Great Britain and Russia. 'In Italy there is a large increase in wool-growing. Australia has increased her wool crop from 344,009,000 pounds in 1874 to 519,000,000 pounds in 1884. English manufactures of wool remain the same now as ten years ago an annual consumption of 357,000,-000 pounds. London, however, is the great wool market of the world, butot the amount imported and again exported, Europe now sends only 8 instead of 10 per cent, and South America 4 percent against a former 7 per cent The percentage of wool im- Eorted from Australia and New Zealand as increased from 66.66 to 75 per cent Thus the exports over imports of Great Britain show a large advance within the last ten years, the United States being a large buyer. . Is ThU the Outlet of the Great Ealt Lake T Salt Lake Democrat. Peter Wbitford and his son were looking for cattle a few miles from Suit Lake City, on horseback. The son, who was riding in advance, suddenly disappeared, together with his horse, and a rumbling sound was heard. Whitford, senior, galloped to the spot and saw a yawning chasm, and heard his son shriek from its depths. The rushing of the water was heard below, and in response to his calls he heard his son's voice. Letting down a rope, the boy fastened it around his body and was pulled up. He said he fell in a cavern through which a stream flowed rapidly, leaving a deposit of salt. The conclusion of both was that it came from Salt Lake, which seems reasonable. New Orleans Markets. A letter describing the markets of New Orleans says everything is sold by the eye, and there is no standard of measure. Nine-tenths of the hundreds who sell in the noted French market of the city do not know what a bushel or a peck is. They buy their vegetables by the lot, and place them in little piles on tables. Tbe piles are of different sizes and prices. The buyer looks at the piles and buys that which he thinks is biggest and best. Sometimes buckets and boxes are used to measure, but they are of all kinds and shapes. THE RAILROADS. The Night Express Wrecked. Cleveland, May 24. The night express on the Mt Vernon and Panhandle route was wrecked about ten miles from Mt. Vernon at 2 o'clock this morning. The train, while going thirty-five miles an hour, ran into several cattle on the track. The smoker and one passenger coach left the rails, ran about twenty-five yards on the ties and then plunged offthesideof a bridge into a small stream twenty feet below. The roof of one car was torn ' off. There were about twenty passengers in the two cars but, strange to say, no one was killed. Conductor Simmons was quite badly hurt A man, whose name could not be learned, was injured about the chest internally. A. Brainard and Charles R. Allen were bruised. . Local and General. Brakeman A. C.Wolf, who was squeezed while coupling cars on tbe Panhandle Friday afternoon, and taken to thejiospi-tal, has recovered from the injuries, and left the institution yesterday. There is no reason to believe that the offices of tbe Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo road will be be removed from Cclumbus. Every indication points to the contrary. The State Joubnal bo stated when the rumor was up for discussion a week ago, and there was and is now good reason for this belief. The friends of District Passenger Agent D. I. Roberts, of the Panhandle, were startled yesterday by the report of his precarious condition. He is suffering from quinzy, and was very low Saturday night. Yesterday he showed marked signs of im- Erovement, and at a late hour last night 'r. Loving said he was getting along all right ' Charles F.JHudson, the mail agent who was so badly shaken up by being thrown from a mail car on the Ohio Central, some time ago, has partially recovered fr jm the shock and expects to resume work in a week or ten days. He is now recruiting at Peoria, 111., where he is making a short visit in company with Mrs. Hudson. A number of applications have been filed for his run, by persons supposing he would not be able to resume it. A WILD ECMOR. The latest rumor in connection with tho Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo and the Toledo and Ohio Central union of interests is that an effort is being made to secure the Michigan and Ohio, and by extension make it an important feeder for the former roads. A contemporary, in speaking of the rumor, says:. "The road extends about 175 miles into Michigan, and by extending it 50 miles further they will reach one of the richest lumber fields in the United Sufees, and by building 50 miles to the east will strike Lake Michigan at Milwaukee." Readers of the State Joubnal who read a recent article on the railroad prospects of the city will remember mention made of the Michigan and Ohio and some few facts as to its history. The road runs to Grand Rapids and was originally intended for a great lumber line, large endowments being made to it of government lands through the efforts of Congressman Ferry of Michigan, who was deeply interested in the road. A bill passed Congress as late at 1877 granting the mad an extension i f time on the endowments, for at that time there were reasons to believe the road would be built as far as Defiance, O. (the grade was ready to tbat point), and measures taken to place that much of the line in running order, depending on the Baltimore and Ohio for a temporary outlet There have been wild theories advanced concerning the Michigan and Ohio, but that quoted above is beyond credence. That an extension of 50 miles north will reach pine country can not be denied, but to "strike Lake Michigan at Milwaukee" by building "fifty miles to tbe east" of the Michigan and Ohio has a suspicion of untruth about it, and a lack of knowledge of the map of the United States, which makes it certain the scheme will not carry. Cruelty to Animals. Patrolman Butterwick discovered a man driving a horse and buggy at a fearful rate through the northern part of the city Saturday evening, and placed the man under arrest. The fellow halted his horse, but before the officer could secure him he sprang from the buggy and made off, leaving the animal in the officer's hands. He was driven to Coroner Egan's stable, and afterward restored to Mr. Leary, his owner, who keeps a livery stable on Wall street. The horse had been shamefully overdriven and was in an exhausted condition. The name of the offender is not known. Convict Dead. ' ' A seven-year colored man named Wilson died at the penitentiary last night about 11 o'clock, of Bright's disease. He was sent up from Hamilton county for burglary and larceny. The inquest will be held today. Mr. Jabob Gaehl arrived last night from Munich. He landed at New York Saturday morning in the Gellert and at once started for Columbus. He will assume charge of the musical department at the Blind asylum at ouce. Mr. Gaehl has been absent for two years. THE WEATHER. Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Local rains, followed by fair weather, wind shining to southwest and northwest, stationary followed In western portions by lower temperature. ' Lower Lake Region Local rains and partly cloudy weather, southerly shifting to cast rewinds, stationary fallowed by lower temperature. Upper Mississippi Valley Fair weather, southwest to northwest winds, lower temperature. Missouri Valley Ka'r weather, northwesterly winds, lower temperature In uorthern portion, except in extreme northern portion, where higher temperature will prevail. , Local Observations, Taken at the IT. 8. Signal Office. Col utnhus, O., Sunday, May 24. 188 i: I 3 t Time. I 9 g. 8 i.LiLi 6:28 a. m.... 29 118 29.956 68.2 8E 2 10:28 a. m.. 29.091 2 '.9 el 74.4 B 4 2:28 p. m.. 29.029 29.8t 76 i SW 11 6:28 D. m . 9 070 20.910 66 9 S 4 10:28 p. in.... 29.081 29.871 66 B 6 Cloudy rair t Fair , "Th st'm and h'vy rain t 1 h t'm and light rain. Maximum temperature, 83.6; minimum temperature, 65.1: mean daily temperature 70.6; cloudiness, 8.0; average direction of wind, south; average etate of weather, cloudy : vieripitition, 1.82. Same "ay last year: Maximum, 76; minimus, 64.1; mean daily temperature, 67.7; averagec dirtiness, 1.7; .avenge direction oi wind southwest; average state oi weatner, clear; precipitation, 0. P. T. Private, Signal Corps, V. S. A. A NATURAL, PIBE BALL. Kemnrkable and Startling; Phenomenon on North Bleb Street Teaterdar. JYesterday evening, just before the breaking of the clouds that changed the streets of Columbus to rivers, a Statb Jocenal reporter started from tbe Park hotel to come down town. - When he had proceeded the distance of a square, a blinding flash and an awfulthunder-clap made him take hasty refuge in the first open door he saw, and tbe rain at once commenced to fall in torrents. The reporter stood, looking through a plate-glass window. One lady and several gentlemen were in the apartment Hud-enly there appeared in mid air a round ball of glittering, dazzling fire, which descended with no great rapidity until it was about six feet from the ground above the middle xf High street. There it burst, with a report sharp and clear as the crack of a rifle, but apparently louder than could be produced by the heaviest piece of artillery ; and the street for an instant X 1 1 I " . I 1 r , Bcemeu uiieu witn a oiaze oi lnsuneraoie light. It was precisely like a spark from an electrical bat tery ; but a spark as large as a man's head 1 When it exploded, loud as the report was, there was no rolling or crashing noise, no prolongation of tho sound whatever, and not even an echo. There was the awful deafening crack, the blinding blaze, and then all was over. A distinct shock was felt by the reporter and by everyone else in the room. One gentleman described his sensation as being exactly as if he were shot, and said he ' was so blinded tbat for a sensible interval of time the room seemed plunged in total UHiauviHM iUUVMIW DINU UtO J J VB BVUIUVVI f as if seared by a white hot iron 1 ' , Now, what was this ball ? Unquestionably it was electricity a maxa of electricity. But electricity moves with a rapidity tbat would girdle the earth half a dozen times in a second, and this ball was moving less rapidly than a ball thrown from the hand. The reporter ventures the explanation that the usual progressive motion of electricity was in this case changed to intense and inconceivably rapid motion of the particles or atoms of the mass amongst each other, or around a common center which was the center of . the ball ; while the whole mass itself, discharged from the cloud above, was simply falling through the air. ' n. V'The tremendous clap of thunder which . startled the people of this vicinity about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon was tbe accompaniment of a stroke of lightning which touched a new brick house on the j corner of Third and Fulton streets, de- molishing a chimney and frightening the citizens of that vicinity. - IX THE BLOCK. A Small Rumpus Occurs in the "Jaeger Block", and a Party of Skylarkers Are Bnn In. A fracas at the Jaeger block relieved the monotony of the nearly always quiet front street last night. This block contains several abandoned women, who raise trouble, especially on the upper floors, whenever an opportunity presents itself. The officers bave been somewhat annoyed by the actions of these women and their male companions and have several times been called to tbe sky parlors to qifffil a miniature riot which they have stirred up. Such a rumpus was in progress last night when the Assyrians , came down opon the fold in the shape of Officers Wilson, Webb and Angle, who spread their snares and captured "two pair" of doves and male admirers. The origiu of the racket is unknown, but when ' the officers arrived the Amazons were at it tooth and nail while the youths cowered in dark corners scared half to death. At the station they gave their names as Bertha and Josie Neil, Nellie Nelson and Emma Jones, while the men registered as Charles Allcry and John Williams. Allcry was let out on $10 bail, but the rest of tbe company were forced to rely on tbe city's bounty. Josie Ntdl is charged with keeping a house of ill fame, the three girls with being inmates, and two young men with loitering around the same. Lutheran Confirmation. The Mission Grace church, Lutheran, was filled to overflowing by tbe people gathered to witness the confirmation service yesterday morning. The chancel was prettily ornamented with flowers, two tall calla lilies standing sentinel of quite an extensive display of potted plants and bouquets. The confirmation class of twenty-live candidates was well represented by personal friends in the congregation, and seemed fully alive to the beauty, solemnity and importance of the service, ratifying the vows made by or for them in baptism. The sermon was taken from Acts 2, 113, the lesson drawn from it being the character and mission of tbe. third person of the Trinity, the Holy Ghost the comforter. Tbe discourse was well delivered and well put together. Although somewhat slow in utteronce, Mr. Beck gave evidence of the importance attached by him, not only to the occasion but the theme, and became eloquent in his appeal to the candidates newly admitted to consider well the thoughts placed before them. The class is one of the largest confirmed in Grace church since its establishment as a mission. Base-Ball Games. The Hocking and Scioto Valley railway nines played an unbalanced game of ball at Recreation park Saturday afternoon, resulting 15 to 0 in favor of tbe Hocking boys. 0 The old Columbus club played a hotly contested game with the Barracks nine yesterday morning at the Barracks ground. The soldiers had reorganized their club somewhat presenting Murphy and Al-thoff as their battery. Bergin and Mori-arity handled the ammunition for tbe Columbus club. The score resulted 4 to 1 in favor of Columbus. Base hits numbered 6 and 2 respectively, and tbe time of the game, was one hour and thirty minutes. Oave Htm a Button.. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of John Nesbitt, wbo resides oh North Fifth street, charging him with assault -. and battery on tbe person of a boy named Charles Mohllng. A dog belonging to the Mohllngs was poisoned, and its slaughter was laid at the door of Nesbitt. A fuss followed, in which it is said that Nesbitt kicked the youthful Mottling. 1

a jW-a'm'.'gg?-i- ( ... ,,,-,wrcajga Sit r. - r VOL. XI, VI. NO. 124. COLUMBUS. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1885. ESTABLISHED 1811. TOE L 5 . -i 3 t k A SMALL BORE STATESMAN WHO IS MUCH MORE OF A POLITICIAN. Tlx. Bis re Cut bjr Dam Manning; A Thrifty ; Ohio Man Alleged Crooked Pensions The Ixmlaiana Lottery Craze in Washington. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Washington, May 24. Secretary tan-iel Manning baa the reputation of an adroit politician. Those who know Daniel aay that be is thoroughly versed in all the arts of politics, and that he can pull wires with more skill than any other member of the administration. Daniel baa certainly shown himself thus far to be a statesman of remarkably small bon. He can not dismiss all the clem la his department to ma)ce room for Democrats, because there is an equal chance for the admission of the same men again, under civil service rule. Mr. Manning chafes under the restraint, and shows his annoyance by acta of petty meanness. He has issued a circular which practically prevents clerks in his department from taking their usual summer leave of absence nntil the summer is paseed. The only reason for this act on the part of the aecietaxy iajbia desire to exhibit hia statesmanship and"to-nnoy those over whom he has authority. An Onto Man. The recent appointment of ex-Senator Kobert E. Withers of Virginia as consul of the United States at Hong Kong, vice Moeby, recalled, brings tdrod the inci- dents of a suit which has lOsfeean de cided in favor of the United States agafawt David H. isailey of Cincinnati, O. liaiiey was Mosbv's immediate oredecessor. and his record in the State department is of an exceedingly unsavory character. He appointed, as his deputy, while in Hong Kong, H. Selden Loring, with whom he managed to scrape together a great many thousand dollars, to which they were not entitled. He suggested to the government, for instance, tbat it would be an excellent idea to inspect all coolies about to sail for the United States, and tbat a fee of 25 cents should be assessed against each coolie. He was granted the authority, and collected the quarters from the heathen with commendable regularity. He failed, however, in perform-, ing bis whole duty. For, instead of inspecting the emigrants, he left thatduty to tbe Eugliah authorities and simply took copies of their ' inspection papers. He never turned over to tbe United States one dollar of the fees collected, but instead, frequently made drafts for deficiencies in the expense of making the alleged inspection. It is estimated that he and Luring cleared at least 20,000 by this mesas. While holding a consular position at another port be collected a large sum for the- American heirs of a deceased resident and failed to account for the trust. The United States brought suit, and a judgment has just been recovered in the Southern district of Ohio. Mosby, on the other band, baa been one of the most acceptable consuls in the service. He has . secured concessions of inestimable benefit to American seamen, and has proved himself a thorough American of courage and vim. His displacement will be regretted, by American seamen and ship-owners in the Chinese trade. Alleged Crooked Pensions. PenBion Commissioner Black has announced the discovery of numerous fraudulent pension cases in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and he intimates that his agents have scent of others in several large cities of the North and West. "For reasons of public policy," General Black declines to make any revelations just at present that would lead to the public discovery of the guilty persons. Asked if he would give out the names of the alleged fraudulent pensioners for publication General Black said he would not,and up to the present time his stories of fraud have lacked tbe necessary qualification of probability. - Two years ago, by direction of Congress, Commissioner Dudley prepared a complete list of all the pensioners in the United States, giving the number of each certificate, the cause of disability, the amount paid per month, together with the name and postoffice address of each individual on the rolls on the first day of January previous. These lists were spread broadcast through the country, and in many instances whole county lists were telegraphed out to the daily papers from advance copies. Every opportunity was thus afforded for the discovery of fraud, but although several hundred complaints were made, investigation showed that none of the cases complained of were fraudulent. Inasmuch as General Black so persistently covers the truth of his supposed discoveries, it is very natural to assume that he has found a mare's nest. And this is the view of the case generally taken here. The Enticing Louisiana, Lottery. There is probably no city in the United States, except perhaps New Orleans, in which the Louisiana Lottery Company reaps so rich a harvest as that gathered in Washington. Every newspaper in the city prints constantly a half column advertisement of the gigantic swindle and the drawings are published in full each month. It is not an infrequent circumstance to find the . editorial columns of one or more of the dailies here bristling with articles in defense of the concern. Recently it was announced that portions of the ticket winning the capital prize at the last drawing had been sold in Washington. The result has been to stimulate the trade in tickets for the next drawing. A clerk in the city postoffice says that the number of postal notes payable in New Orleans that have been purchased during the past two weeks exceed the number sold during any like period since the notes were first issued. Until within the past two years lottery tickets were sold here openly. Now tbe agents have to do their business in semi-secrecy, and the bulk of the tickets are purchased from New Orleans direct. An old dealer estimates that the amount of money taken from Washington by the Lottery Company each month does not fall short of $15,000 to $20,000. In some of the departments there are regular clubs which form monthly pools and divide the proceeds. An occasional winning of 950 or $100 is bait sufficient to draw hundreds of fools into, the enticing net. topablleaa Delegate. Memorial Service Public Baptism Base-Ball. Special to the Ohio mate Journal. Athkhs, May 24. The delegates chosen to represent this county in the coming Republican State convention are General C. H.'Grosvenor, Colonel G. W. Baker, Major Charles Townsend, Dr. H. D. Dan-ford,. Captain C. A. Cable, Alexander Beattyv A. P. Haisington and James Henry; alternates, Captain J. B. Allen, W. E. Kessinger, C. Hooper, G. W. Harmon, H. Williams, H. Logan, L. A. Patterson and J. A. Stephenson. A resolution was unanimously adopted indorsing Foraker. The members of Columbus Golden post G. A. R. in a body attended memorial services at the Presbyterian church today, where they listened to a very interesting and highly instructive sermon by Rev.Montfort Rev. Currier, the colored pastor of the African Baptist church of this place, held biptismal services on the banks of the Hocking river today, when twenty-seven late converts were immersed. One of the moat interesting and brilliant games of ball ever witnessed by an Athens audience was played yesterday by the Amesville and Athens clubs. Dick, the phenomenal pitcher and excellent captain of the Athens boys, not receiving his usual support, was defeated by his opponents in a hotly contested game. Potter and Dunbar formed the battery for tbe Amesville nine, and played almost a faultless game. The score was Amesville 10, Athens 3. Condition of General Grant. Nxw York, May 24. Doctors Douglas aad Khrady examined General Grant's throat this afternoon. Dr. Shrady said : "The pain in the glands under the jaw is less than in three days past. The ulcers at the base of tbe tongue and in the throat have shown no tendency to increase since last Sunday. The general condition is favorable, though the present weather is somewhat depressing in its effects." FBOM NEWARK. Democratic County ConTention A Pointed Resolution Notes. Special to the Ohio State Jonmii. Newark, May 24. The annual May convention of the Democracy of Licking county met here Saturday. There was quite a large - number of people in from the country, but did not manifest the usual symptoms to a remarkable extent The convention was ' organized in the morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, with Judge D.G.Allen as permanent chairman and Samuel Moore and E. M. P. Brister secretaries. A recess was taken till afternoon to hear the reports of the various committees. The time set for the coming primary election was June 6. It was also resolved upon this occasion to elect the delegates to the Senatorial convention by popular vote. But the committee on delegates reported the following names as delegates to the State convention: F. Kocnendorfer, D. C. Winegarner, Edward Kibler, I. R. Hill, J. H. Newton, Hon. James Lisle, Andrew Beard, Simon Sbrake, Horton J. Bixton, William J. Culley, J. L. Knight, Henry Duncan. A motion was then made to prohibit any delegate from giving a proxy to any but an alternate ; the mover saying that he had known delegates heretofore selling proxies for money, and when Chairman Allen protested the mover said that he knew the Ohair alert knnv nf BtipVi rtavinv imr iIaha pFhe motion was ruled out of order and me runny sustained on appeal. There was occasionally-ponaiderable ebullition of sentiment occasioned ""4y v factional jars. The resolution adopted by the convention embodied the usual gush and taffy which is annually handed out by the ring. The most notable passage in the resolutions is, "That the Democratic party is a party of reform, and that we favor the same spirit of economy and reform in the administration of our local affairs that now under President Cleveland characterizes the administration of national affairs." Since the convention does not congratulate the county and city upon the honest and economical administration of local affairs it is presumed they are in favor of a change and appreciate the demand for economy and reform at home. Rev. E. L Jones preached the G. A. R. memorial sermon today in the Congregational church. The G. A. R. and company G, Seventeenth regiment O. N, G., turned out in a body to attend the services. All speak of the sermon as being an excellent one. The Rinehart Opera Company completed a week's engagement at Music hall last night. They have played to full houses every evening.' The ladies of the M. E. church will give a social at the residence of Mr. A. R. Ap-plemannext Thursday evening. The following executor and administrator were appointed by the Probate court: Samuel Fabler, administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Claypool, bond $3000; T. T. Davis, executor of the will of Robert Jones, bond 15600. DELAWARE DOTS. Class Day at the University Base-Ball- A Library Purchase Notes. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Delaware, O., May 24. Preparations for class day are being pushed rapidly. The classes and societies have each made contributions to the prize fund, and these will be made class prizes to be awarded all in gold. Tub races, class walk-a-ways, tugs of war, running and foot-ball will be the order of the day. A game of base-ball was played Saturday morning between the senior preps, and the High school nine, in which the score stood 16 to 12 in favor of the former. The afternoon game between the eopAs. and freshmen was declared off on account of rain. The subscriptions for the purchase of the library of Rev. J. N. Irvin, who died recently at Dayton, are nearly sufficient, this will make a valuable addition to the library. Professor Whitlock was out of town Sunday. W. E. Miller of the sophomore class was initiated into Phi Delta Theta Friday night. Several of Ohio State university chapter were present. President Payne was in Cincinnati and occupied the pulpits of Mt. Auburn and Christie chapels Sunday. The foundation for the president's mansion on Oak Hill avenue is well under way, and the house will be rapidly pushed to completion. DYNAMITE DUSKY. The Ravings of an Anarchist Crank A Free Fight Prevented. Chicago, May 21. An unkempt looking crowd of Anarchists containing a sprinkling of Socialists and a few peacea-ably inclined workingmen held an open air meeting on the lake front today, at which the customary expressions against the tyranny of capital were indulged for a time without creating any unusual excitement Finally a local celebrity among the Anarchists, by whom he is called "Dynamite Dusey,'' made a speeeh of so incendiary a character as to create quite a serious disturbance, which would undoubtedly have culminated in a free fight on a large scale but for the arrival of a squad of police. The speaker's remarks were received with applause until he took occasion to abuse the memory of Abraham Lincoln, whom he denounced as a "hypocrite." This incensed a number of workingmen who hissed and ordered Dusey to stop speaking. He retorted by calling General Logan "a liar and a thief," and returned to his abuse of Lincoln. The workingmen pushed forward and forced the speaker from his platform. In the tumult which followed nobody was hurt, and after order has been restored the meeting was allowed to proceed. TRANSFERRING OS" FUNDS. Several Millions Carried Through the Streets of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, May, 24. Colonel Mark-breit, the assistant United States treasurer at this place, today removed successfully the coin and currency in his care from the old postoffice building at Fourth and Vine to the new quarters on the second floor of the new government building at Fifth and Walnut streets. There was some apprehension that the removal might be attended with danger from daring robbers, but the utmost care was taken to prevent loss. The contract for removal was given to the Adams Express Com- Eany and was executed with the strictest delity under the personal superintendence of the assistant treasurer and his officers. The work began at 8 a. m. and was completed at 4 p. m. One million dollars in silver required ten wagon loads. The gold was less troublesome, and the paper money, although greater in volume than all the rest, was carried in a large trunk or box in one wagon. A strong force of police kept the people away from the loading and unloading points and armed men rode on all the wagons. It is said the express company was paid about $600 for the work. The Plymouth Scourge. Wilkksbarbb, May 24. Seven deaths have occurred at Plymouth since last evening, and a number of new cases have been reported this afternoon. Distillery Burned. Pbkstohyillk. Kv., May 24. The rectifying house of Ellas Block & Sons' distillery burned yesterday. Loss $25,000. WITH THE MARK OF CAIN. ALBERT GUESS IN A FELON'S GRAVE, Unwept, UnhoBored aad Unsung Only His Wife a Mourner at Bis Bier The Peo--pie Turn Oat En Masse and Escort , Auere Remains to Shawnee. Special to the Ohio State Journal. New Stbaitsville. May 24. The effect of the bloody work of last week is still visible on the countenances of the inhabitants of this romantic little town. New Straitsville will,,if it continues in the glorious path that it has been treading for the last twelve months, reach the top of the ladder for notoriety and will soon win a national reputation for furnishing newspapers with good reading matter. The State Journal, which was once kicked out here, and on another occasion had its correspondent badly used up, was the first to face the music this time, and the only one that gave an accurate description of the proceedings of the last few days. It is freely commented upon by those that are familiar with the whole business, to be a correct statement of what has happened. As stated in the State Journal, it was the intention to bury Albert Guess, the murderer, in Gore, but the citizens of that proud little village would not allow it So he was interred here yesterday at 2 o'clock, in the west corner of the cemetery. The most abominable spot that could be found. The rock being close to the surface the grave was not dug as deep as was desired, and blasting tools were not obtainable. The township and corporation officers conducted the funeral and took charge of the remains. They proceeded to the house. A common coffin was procured, and without any ceremony the body was carried away and put in an ordinary wagon and taken through the town. A few women joined with a number of small boys, and the widow, Mrs. Guess, was in a buggy driven by James Coon, the marshal. As the wagon and buggy were going down the street the crowd increased, more from curiosity than any respect that they wanted to show the carcass of the murderer, and followed it to the graveyard. As the wagon bearing the corpse stopped by the open grave an ugly snake uncoiled itself beneath the wheels, but was speedilydispatched- by the men. It was not a black snake. Not a word was spoken, and when the buggy with the widow arrived and she saw the shallowness of the grave, thinking probably that they had made it purposely in that way, she broke into sobs and said : "You might as well put him on top of the ground to molder." The few women that stood with her also wept and shed a few tears. The trustees then took the body out of the wagon and lowered it into the grave,-when Mrs. Guess said again: "Never mind ; there is a God above and He will judge them and him for the trouble they sent on me." The marshal then led her back to the buggy and. drove her home. There was no one who did not feel and sympathize with the widow, but she will undoubtedly get along better without the help of the desperado of a husband she had than with him, and will be able to raise and educate her children and not have to. suffer them to be knocked about and abused. Marshal Henry Auer, the man who was shot by Albert Guess, died yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock. A post-mortem examination of the wound in the abdomen proved that the intestines were cut in four places, and his recovery was beyond human aid. He was a very powerful man, weighing 207 pounds, and did not have an ounce of superfluous flesh. Nine men out of every ten would have been dead before taken out of the gutter, where he fell. The boy, Hugh McTague, the other victim, who was shot in the back, died about noon yesterday. The little fellow died very hard. Auer'a death was announced in the forenoon when they were arranging to cart Guess's body away and McTague, the other victim, died shortly before Guess was buried. The fact that both victims were dead seemed to add to the intense feeling against Guess, even after he was cold and riddled with bullets. . The ball in the abdomen of the marshal was the cause of bis death. His physical condition was simply perfect before the shooting, and with his iron constitution it was hoped he would pull through all right, but the wound was necessarily fatal. The town is grief stricken, for the deceased was very popular here. The boy's injury was worse than was believed day before yesterday. The ball entered the back and though it couid not be found with the probe, it was thought to have taken a downward course. If this had been the case recovery would have been almost certain. He was bright and complained of no pain when your correspondent called at the house Friday, though he was compelled to lie in a very tiresome position on his stomach. Hood Wallace and Macy Andrews, about whom the trouble originally occurred, were ordered to leave under pain of horse-whipping. . They have disappeared.It is learned that Nim Tandy, the man who was with Guess at the Wallace place the night the alleged assault occurred, was in mortal terror Friday night, fearing death at the hands of the crowd, and went to the quarters of the Pinkerton guards at the Troy mine. He appealed to them for protection, and they took him in for the night He claims to have settled the case by paying Wallace $5. Today over 1500 were gathered from the surrounding country to pay their last token of respects for the memory of Henry Auer and Hugh McTague, the two victims of Albert Guess's bloody work here last week. The profound sorrow manifested by the multitude was conclusive proof that they were well liked. The body of Auer was taken to Shawnee for interment, while that of McTague was buried in the Catholic cemetery here. Despite the heavy rain that was falling at the time of the funeral about 2 o'clock a large crowd was in attendance, and a long and impressive procession followed the remains all the way from Straitsville to Shawnee. The 'services were held in the opera-house at Shawnee. The several lodges of which the deceased was a member marched in their uniforms, although the rain descended in torrents and the road was muddy, which made it very difficult to travel. Fully 400 remained here and attended the funeral of the unfortunate boy, which was a very impressive occasion. The desperado and both of his victims are now in their last resting places. First of the Season. Special to the Oblo State Journal. Springfield, May 24. The first bathing casuality of the season occurred today when a fifteen-year-old boy named Clinton Baker was drowned while bathing in Mad river near this city. The boy was subject to fits and it is supposed one came on while he was in the water. The body was recovered tonight and taken to his residence on Patton street, where he resides with his widowed mother. Base-Ball. At Cincinnati Athletic 7, Cincinnati 6. At Cleveland Cleveland 16, Toledo 1. At Louisville Louisville 12, Mets 2. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 8, Kansas CityO. At St Louis St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 2. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 4, Omaha 1. In Two Places at Once . Galveston, May 24. The Daily News announces this morning that arrangements are being perfected whereby it will establish a branch office of publication in Dallas, where the paper will be printed simultaneously with its issue at Galveston. Indian Depredations. Tucson, May 24. A special from Silver City, N. M., says: A courier arrived from White House with a dispatch from Captain Overton, and also brought the following letter: Alma, May 22. I know positively that eight men were killed by the Indiana. They will likely give this valley and San Francisco another call and' go down to Gilop. Jules Millkr. - The courier confirms the news of the killing of Mr.' Lues and his' companion, Calvin Orwig. Captain Overton writes: "The Indians are now at Devil's park, twenty miles from Alma." i U. B. GENERAL, CONFERENCE. ' Protest of Radicals Against Liberal Movement Election of Officers General . Notes. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Fostobia, May 23. Last night was one of suspense and anxiety. - One could scarcely approach a delegate without being asked "What will the defeated party do?" "Who will be bishop, editor, agent etc. ?" There was much speculation but great uncertainty as to who would be the office-bearers for the next four years. Father Plowman of Canada led in devotion after which Bishop Dickson took the chair. As was anticipated, the minority, through Halleck Floyd, entered a protest against the action of the General conference in forming a commission for the revision of the Confession of Faith and the constitution of the church, declaring that said body transcended its constitutional, authority in so doing, and that they would not submit to its action, unless it was so changed as to harmonize with the provisions of the constitution. The protest was signed by 34 members, representing 21 annual conferences. This paper was ordered to be spread upon the conference journal. D. R. Miller was appointed to arrange for the conference picture. Mrs. L. R. Kiester, secretary of the Woman's Missionary association of the church, made a quadrennial report to the conference. The term has been one of great prosperity. They have recently built a chapel in Africa, where they have four stations and preaching in 54 towns, where there are 121 members and where over 2500 hear the gospel. Their receipts during the four years since 1881 amount to 138,008.87. The total receipts since their organization are $49,540.84. Recently they have been hindered in their work in Africa by war and pestilence, but it is probable that peace will soon be restored. Mrs. Kiester is editor of the "Woman's Evangel," published in Dayton. The paper read was replete with' encouraging statistics, beautiful Scripture illustrations, gems of thought, practical suggestions, and great hopefulness for the future. President DeLong of Lebanon Valley college, Bishop Kephart and others made speeches congratulating the women upon their signal success in the missionary field and bidding them God speed in their future labors. The afternoon session was Opened with prayer by E. Bernard of Scioto conference, after which the election of officers was made the special order of the day. The first ballot resulted in the reelection of Bishops Weaver and Kephart Bishops Castle and Dickson were elected on the second ballot The election of the bishop for the Pacific coast was strongly contested. It required six ballots before a choice was obtained. At the close of the fifth ballot it was found that Dr. Milton Wright had received the highest number of votes. A question was raised as to the validity of the election since one of the boy pages, thinking himself to be a member of the conference, cast a vote in favor of Dr. Wright who sat by his side. Another ballot was taken, which did not change the result Rev. D. K. Flickinger, D. D., who has been corresponding secretary of the Missionary society for more than a quarter of a century, was elected missionary bishop onthe - first ballot, whereupon he asked leave to state to the conference that having made eight trips to Africa and in view of his age, he could not accept the position unless upon the condition that he live in the United States. It was agreed to defer this matter until Monday morning. Rev. J. W. Hott, D.D., was re-elected editor of the Religious Telescope and Rev. W. J. Shuey agent ot the publishing house at Dayton, O. After the announcements of the various committees and the various church services lor Sabbath by Pastor Rock, the conference adjourned till Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Jonathan Weaver, D.D., is 61 years old, has been a member of this church forty-five years, has been forty years in the ministry and has been bishop twenty successive years. Though very tall he presents a fine appearance. He is a thoroughly progressive man. He has a reputation as an author. He is a popular lecturer, a good writer and a strong preacher. He is perhaps the best pulpit orator in the church. Bishop Kephart is in the prime of life and the youngest of the bishops. General conference elected him bishop four years ago, which office he has filled ever since. He is a graduate of Otterbein university, a fine scholar, a sound theologian ana at times an eloquent preacher. Bishop Castle is 47 years old. He joined the Scioto conference at the age of 21. He has been 26 years in the ministry, the last eight of which he spent as bishop of the Pacific coast. He is in the prime of life and will represent the conservative element of the church. Bishop Dickson is a native of Pennsylvania. He is 65 years old. He has been in the ministry thirty-nine years. In 1869, at Lebanon, Pa., he was elected to the office of bishop and has served in that capacity ever since. His mental powers far excel his physical endurance, and yet it is a surprise and satisfaction to his friends that thus far he has been able to endure the worry and strain incident to his office. As a preacher he is direct, positive and instructive. He is especially strong in expository preaching. As a bishop he attends strictly to his duties and keeps a single eye upon the interest of the church and the work of the Master. He is courteous, kind and pure. His gray locks and furrowed brow indicate plainly the ravages of time upon him, still he bids fair to live a long time to serve the church! Bishop M. Wright, D. D., is 56 years old, five feet high, and weighs 180 pounds. He has been in the ministry 26 years. He was editor of the Religious Telescope from 1869 to 1877, and bishop from 1877 to 1881. He is now editor of the Richmond Star. He persistently fought tbe modification measure, and despite it all he was chosen to this position. He no doubt will make an efficient bishop of the coast district Rev. J. W. Hott, D. D., is a native of Virginia. He is just 40 years old. He was elected missionary treasurer in 1873, and editor of the Religious Telescope in 1877, which office he has filled ever since with credit to himself and the church. He is tbe author of "Journey in gs in the Old World," a work of great merit, and which is meeting with ready sale. Rev. W. J. Shuey is a member of the Miami conference. He is a native of Ohio and is of German descent He is of medium height, well built, neatly dressed, and somewhat gray, being 58 years old. He entered the ministry at the age of 19 and served in the pastorate fifteen years, since which time has served the church as agent of the publishing house at Day ton.O. He is an able preacher, a sound theologian, and a far-seeing business man. He is cautious, enterprising, progressive and reliable. A purer, nobler and more conscientious man never lived than this faithful servant of God. Rev. D. K. Flickinger, D. D., is 61 years old. He is an indefatigable worker. The progress of the missionary work of the church is largely attributed to him. He is a good business manager and worthy of the positions which the church has given him. A number of people in Valencia, Spain, are reported to have been inoculated with cholera virus, which produces tremors and prostration for 24 hours. At the end of 48 hours the patients are well. Lovers of cats are introducing a new variety from Russia. They are said to be very handsome and oddly enough of a rich mouse color. - FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. Pabis, May 24. The Prix de Diane race was won by Barbarine, Diapree second, Escarbuucle third. The remains of Victor Hugo were conveyed to the Arc de Triomphe today and laid in state in a catafalque. Today being tbe anniversary of the fall of the commune, the Communists of Paris attempted to hold a demonstration at the tombs of their comrades in Piere La-Chaise cemetery. The pelice interfered and prevented a display of seditious emblems. A serious conflict ensued in which several men were wounded. The police finally dispersed the rioters, many of whom were arrested. The police ordered the Communists to surrender their red flag. The latter refused. Fighting ensued, the police drew their swords and drove the rabble against a heap of stones. The rioters used the stones as missiles and one of the policemen was knocked senseless and another's jaw was broken. The Republican Guards, with fixed bayonets, charged the mob, wounding several in the foremost rank, one fatally. Several reporters were arrested but were afterward released. An Anarchist received five sabre cuts and others were fearfully gashed. Tbe police were unusually severe, showing no quarter. The scene resembled an outbreak of a revolution. The shops in the vicinity of the riot were hurriedly closed, and the utmost excitement prevailed until a late hour. Midnight. It is said at a late hour tonight that five persons were killed and eighty wounded during the rioting this afternoon. The police maintain that ten persons only were seriously wounded, and that no persons were killed. ENGLAND. London, May 24. William H. Vander-bilt arrived at Queenstown this evening on the Germanic. Lieutenant John Loomis Shacb, assistant naval constructor of the United States navy, on special duty at the Royal college, Greenwich, England, committed suicide today by shooting himself. The tragedy occurred at.Blackheath. EGYPT. Suakim, May 24. The armored train today surprised a body of rebels tearing up the rails of the new railway and opened fire upon them. It is estimated that the rebels lost several hundred men. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Two Men Killed for a Cow. Pittsbubg, May 24. A Post special from Newark, Wirts county, W. Va., says: Yesterday a deadly fight occurred between J. P. Buffington and August Killian, farmers. The battle between the two men is described as being one of the bloodiest encounters ever heard of in this county, and was only terminated; despite the fact that three or four men interfered, when Killian had been stabbed seven times, bis head and face terribly beaten and other wounds inflicted, while Buffington had four ribs broken, his skull fractured and a dozen minor cuts and bruises on his person. Both men are dying. The trouble was occasioned by a cow belonging to Buffington breaking down Killian's garden fence. Bobbed and Thrown Into the Biver. Pittsburg, May 24. The body of William Kelly, a cloth peddler, who mysteriously disappeared several months ago, was found floating in the Ohio river, near the state line, yesterday, with a wound on his head such as a blunt instrument would Eroduce. At the time of hisYVsappeance e was known to have in hifej possession about $400, which was not found on the body. It is supposed that he was robbed and then thrown into the river. Bobbed by Highwaymen. San Fbancisco, May 24. News has just reached here that the Yosemite stage, which left Madera Friday morning, was robbed by highwaymen near Clark's Station. The passengers comprised several members of Raymond's excursion. Everything in the way of jewelry and money was taken from them. The highwaymen also captured the Wells Fargo treasurer's box. The value of the latter is not yet known. Crime at the Falls City Louisville, May 24. Silas Quincy fatally stabbed Walter Zimmerman tonight; both colored. The body of an unknown man was found tonight floating in the canal with a bullet hole in the back of his head. He appeared to be about 60 years old and was plainly dressed. Nothing was found to identify him. The body had been in the water several days. He Was An Expert. ' Cincinnati, May 24. Herman Brink-man, aged 18, was dro wned at Cincinnati swimming school this afternoon. He was an expert swimmer, and it is not known how he met with the accident He Escaped. Caibo, May 24. Last night at Cobden, 111., Alex. Welker was shot and killed by William Mayes. The trouble was over a girl with whom both were in love. Mayes escaped. The Wife of John W. Garrett. "Carp," in an interesting sketch of the late John W. Garrett, says of the extraordinary attachment between the famous railroad president and his wife: John W. Garrett had an iron will, but his wife ruled him, although she did it in such a way that the old man never knew it During the forty years of their married life the two never slept anight apart, and I think Mrs. Garrett's death hastened that of her husband. For some years back Mr. Garrett had been in bad health from overwork, and the physicians had Erescribed that his meals should be regu-tr, and that business should not be talked at the table. Mrs. Garrett saw that these rules were carried out, and whenever the lunch or dinner time arrived, it made no difference if Mr. Garrett was in the midst of the most important conversation on business involving millions, with guests whom the president would deligbt to honor, she would call them to the table and in a gentle way would admit of no refusal. Mr. Garrett or his friend might ask for just one minute more, but the kind old lady would reply in the gentlest tones : "These are our rules, and Mr. Garrett has promised that they shall be kept" At tbe table it was the same. If the guest or John W. Garrett would break out in some business exclamation or suggestion Mrs. Garrett would at once object, and the railroad president at the head of the table would laughingly call attention to the manner in which he was domineered over, and would begin to talk of ether subjects. Mrs. Garrett was a plain, motherly little woman, full ' of quiet charities and as thoroughly wrapped up in her husband as he was in her. . She was posted on much of his work, and during her latter years he did the most of his work at home in his library with several telegraph operators about him. Many of his callers she would receive and dismiss without their ever bothering him. She was seldom absent from his room even during the most important conversation, and she wound herself so closely about every fiber of the old man's nature that when she died, about two years ago, his machinery did not work and he finally succumbed to the loss. Boston's latest Wrinkle. Boston Letter. . Our "best people" are setting the ban of their displeasure against the custom of introducing people to other people. The social lines, including guests who may be introduced to other guests, are very tightly drawn, and an invitation to people in good society to visit them does not by any means involve the probability of your becoming known to the other guests. This is not taken to mean that you are not at liberty to "scrape acquaintance" with any of the lordly guests if you choose to make the attempt, but simply that the hostess considers it no part of her duty to impose your acquaintanceship upon her other friends. There are some old families here, the bearers of pre-revolutionary names and pedigrees, who carry the ab surd new notion to a ridiculous extreme. Many of these families are as poor as church mice, and have no little trouble to scrape along in their shabby gentility, but the way they hold up their social superiority is something truly agonizing. I heard a bright and cultivated young lady telling of her experience under one of these ancestral roof-trees the other evening, and as she is sensible enough to enjoy tho absurdity of the whole pretentious custom, it gives her friends no little healthy amusement At a private mu-Bicale a few evenings since, one of the young lady guests, who is a social favorite, as well as a remarkably fine amateur pi-aniste, was approached at the close of a brilliant performance by one of the grand and unapproachable dames, who condescended to say: "You play very well. You really must ask some one to introduce you to me !" Needless to say, the presentation has not yet been made. PAGANINI OUTDONE. Some Bare Feats Upon a Violin by a Player Without a Bow. Foreign Correspondence Sod Francisco Call. The piece on the program which entertained me the most was. a performance on the violin. It had just began as I entered the room. The performer was a handsome young fellow, dressed in a grotesque suit of many colors, and he was talking away to the audience as I came in, in a very animated manner. It seemed, as nearly as I could understand him, that he had lost his violin bow and unless be could find some substitute for it he could not do his part in the concert Did any of his audience happen to have a violin bow with them? No! Well, that was too bad ! What should he do ? Would anything else answer instead a bow? Couldn't somebody lend him something? etc. Of course, this was all made up. The object of the violinist was to get hold of some nondescript object with which he could play on his violin instead of a bow and to show his skill, and all his talk was simply to entertain his audience so much the more. Presently somebody handed him up a visiting card a common, plain visiting card. The violinist took it, looked at it a moment inquiringly, tried its edge with his finger and then applied the edge to the strings of his instrument It answered the purpose very well and he played quite a nice tune. At the end there was a burst of applause. Then he called for something else to see, he said, if he could not do a little better. An officer of the army, who was sitting near the stage, passed up his sword, and with the sword for a bow the clever young violinist, after a moment or two's experimenting, played another nice tune, over which there was more applause, louder than before. Then he handed the sword back to the officer, and asked for something else. A lady handed him up an umbrella. An umbrella! How could anyone play on the violin with an umbrella? But this man did. He opened the umbrella, and, finding a smooth place a few inches in length on the handle went to work with.it with ease, and succeeded surprisingly well. The applause when he finished was heartier than ever, and what had been before a scene of mere amusement on the part of the audience seemed to rise into something like admiration. And now the violinist good-naturedly offered to try once more. And what do you think was handed up to him this time ? A shoe an old shoe ! Surely he would have to give it up now. For a moment he looked as if he would. After examining the shoe with care for a moment, the violinist found a place on the inner side, between the heel and the toe, where the projecting sole furnished a short sharp edge. When he had found that and felt it with his finger, he looked up with a pleased expression, as if to say, I guess that will do. And do it did ; for, with a shoe for a violin bow. he went on and played a tripping tune that set everybody's feet agoing, end when he had finished filled tbe room with a deafening sound of applause. - With a low bow and pleasant smile, in a moment he was gone. Mrs. TUton at Home. New York Letter in Nashville Union, Once in a while the question is heard, "What has becomeof Mrs, Tilton?" The little woman, who was a few years ago the most widely-known American woman in the world, lives with her aged mother, Mrs. Morse, on Pacific street in Brooklyn, in comfort and quiet. Ever since the remarkable scandal trial she has lived in the same way. At no time has she inhabited a garret, taken in sewing for a living, or lived in any of the poor ways rumor frequently declared she did. Mrs. Morse, her mother, is the wife of the veteran Judge Morse, one of the first presidents of the Union Ferry Company and now a retired, honored member of the same wealthy corporation. The home of Mrs. .Tilton with her mother is one of taste, refinement and elegance. Many of the pictures that W9re made famous by the oft-repeated yarns in tbe court-room of how Theodore, in bis night-shirt, used to go around the house rehanging them at all hours of the night, are to be seen on the walls of her present brown-stone home. In the boys' bed-100m is a life-sized photograph of their father, taken when a very young man, with his arms folded, his head dropped upon his breast, his eyes closed, and his poetical locks curling on his neck. The attitude and the facial expression say : "Look at me and do ought but admire me if you can." Rare books and vigorous art works embellish and beautify the home. Mrs. Tilton is still tbe same quiet, pious little woman that she always was, only a shade or two sadder and much older. She has a rare faculty of trying to be always cheerful, and believes fully in the efficacy of prayer, and that what "God wills he will," and his creatures must follow his law to be saved hereafter. Her hair is now white, her figure a little more robust and rounded, although still childish in stature and form. ' Mr. Tilton has never stepped across that threshold since the trial. Certainly not Mr. Beecher. It would not be well for either one to make the attempt The two sons, Carroll and Ralph, are young men now, both occupying good clerkships, and live with their mother. Carroll, the elder, is a Tilton in look and nature. Ralph is a mother's boy, a fine, promising young character. The two daughters are both married and both mothers. Alice, the younger, lives in Chicago, and Mrs. Tilton visited her not long since. That Mrs. Tilton was "forsaken by her friends," as the newspapers would nave it four or five years ago, is not true either. The fact is, there is more intellectual company entertainments in Mrs. Tilton's home in the course of a year than tbat of a dozen families "best families" all told. Nothing would be pleasanter to Mrs. Tilton than to know that the outside world had forgotten her. To a certain extent it has, but still she has a large circle of friends. An Appropriate Test. New York Times. The minister was struggling to put on a new four-ply collar and the perspiration was starting from every pore. "Bless the collar," he ejaculated. "O, yes, bless it Bless the blessed collar." "My dear," said his wife, "what is your text for this morning's sermon ?" "F-fourteenth verse f-fifty-fifth Psalm," he replied in short gasps. "The w-words of his m-mouth were s-smoother than b-butter, but w-war was in his h-heart" The Manufacture of Perfumery. Concerning the perfumery manufactories at Nice and Cannes it is reliably stated that these establishments annually crush and squeeze no less thau 154,000 pounds of orange blossoms, 13,200 pounds of acacia flowers, 154,000 pounds of rose leaves, 35,200 pouuds of- jasmine blos-Boms, 22.000 pounds of violets, 8800 pounds of tuberoses and a relatively large amount of Spanish lilacs, rosemary, mint lime and lemon blossoms, thyme and numbers of other plants and leaves and flowers. Nice and Cannes together raise yearly 60,000 pounds of violets, which thrive there better, perhaps, than in aay other part of the world, to say nothing of 440,- 000 orange blossoms which Nice alone produces, and which are more than doubled in quantity by the neighboring villages. Acacia blossoms are the specialty 01 Cannes, where 38,500 pounds are obtained yearly, and where jasmine, tuberoses and roses also flourish. The total annual production of perfumery in the Riviera towns is said to be 242,000 pounds of pomade and sweet-scented oils. The Supply of Wool. The president of the English board of trade declares that there has been a decrease in wool-growing in Belgium, Hungary, Germany, and Austria; also a decrease, not so marked, in France and Great Britain and Russia. 'In Italy there is a large increase in wool-growing. Australia has increased her wool crop from 344,009,000 pounds in 1874 to 519,000,000 pounds in 1884. English manufactures of wool remain the same now as ten years ago an annual consumption of 357,000,-000 pounds. London, however, is the great wool market of the world, butot the amount imported and again exported, Europe now sends only 8 instead of 10 per cent, and South America 4 percent against a former 7 per cent The percentage of wool im- Eorted from Australia and New Zealand as increased from 66.66 to 75 per cent Thus the exports over imports of Great Britain show a large advance within the last ten years, the United States being a large buyer. . Is ThU the Outlet of the Great Ealt Lake T Salt Lake Democrat. Peter Wbitford and his son were looking for cattle a few miles from Suit Lake City, on horseback. The son, who was riding in advance, suddenly disappeared, together with his horse, and a rumbling sound was heard. Whitford, senior, galloped to the spot and saw a yawning chasm, and heard his son shriek from its depths. The rushing of the water was heard below, and in response to his calls he heard his son's voice. Letting down a rope, the boy fastened it around his body and was pulled up. He said he fell in a cavern through which a stream flowed rapidly, leaving a deposit of salt. The conclusion of both was that it came from Salt Lake, which seems reasonable. New Orleans Markets. A letter describing the markets of New Orleans says everything is sold by the eye, and there is no standard of measure. Nine-tenths of the hundreds who sell in the noted French market of the city do not know what a bushel or a peck is. They buy their vegetables by the lot, and place them in little piles on tables. Tbe piles are of different sizes and prices. The buyer looks at the piles and buys that which he thinks is biggest and best. Sometimes buckets and boxes are used to measure, but they are of all kinds and shapes. THE RAILROADS. The Night Express Wrecked. Cleveland, May 24. The night express on the Mt Vernon and Panhandle route was wrecked about ten miles from Mt. Vernon at 2 o'clock this morning. The train, while going thirty-five miles an hour, ran into several cattle on the track. The smoker and one passenger coach left the rails, ran about twenty-five yards on the ties and then plunged offthesideof a bridge into a small stream twenty feet below. The roof of one car was torn ' off. There were about twenty passengers in the two cars but, strange to say, no one was killed. Conductor Simmons was quite badly hurt A man, whose name could not be learned, was injured about the chest internally. A. Brainard and Charles R. Allen were bruised. . Local and General. Brakeman A. C.Wolf, who was squeezed while coupling cars on tbe Panhandle Friday afternoon, and taken to thejiospi-tal, has recovered from the injuries, and left the institution yesterday. There is no reason to believe that the offices of tbe Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo road will be be removed from Cclumbus. Every indication points to the contrary. The State Joubnal bo stated when the rumor was up for discussion a week ago, and there was and is now good reason for this belief. The friends of District Passenger Agent D. I. Roberts, of the Panhandle, were startled yesterday by the report of his precarious condition. He is suffering from quinzy, and was very low Saturday night. Yesterday he showed marked signs of im- Erovement, and at a late hour last night 'r. Loving said he was getting along all right ' Charles F.JHudson, the mail agent who was so badly shaken up by being thrown from a mail car on the Ohio Central, some time ago, has partially recovered fr jm the shock and expects to resume work in a week or ten days. He is now recruiting at Peoria, 111., where he is making a short visit in company with Mrs. Hudson. A number of applications have been filed for his run, by persons supposing he would not be able to resume it. A WILD ECMOR. The latest rumor in connection with tho Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo and the Toledo and Ohio Central union of interests is that an effort is being made to secure the Michigan and Ohio, and by extension make it an important feeder for the former roads. A contemporary, in speaking of the rumor, says:. "The road extends about 175 miles into Michigan, and by extending it 50 miles further they will reach one of the richest lumber fields in the United Sufees, and by building 50 miles to the east will strike Lake Michigan at Milwaukee." Readers of the State Joubnal who read a recent article on the railroad prospects of the city will remember mention made of the Michigan and Ohio and some few facts as to its history. The road runs to Grand Rapids and was originally intended for a great lumber line, large endowments being made to it of government lands through the efforts of Congressman Ferry of Michigan, who was deeply interested in the road. A bill passed Congress as late at 1877 granting the mad an extension i f time on the endowments, for at that time there were reasons to believe the road would be built as far as Defiance, O. (the grade was ready to tbat point), and measures taken to place that much of the line in running order, depending on the Baltimore and Ohio for a temporary outlet There have been wild theories advanced concerning the Michigan and Ohio, but that quoted above is beyond credence. That an extension of 50 miles north will reach pine country can not be denied, but to "strike Lake Michigan at Milwaukee" by building "fifty miles to tbe east" of the Michigan and Ohio has a suspicion of untruth about it, and a lack of knowledge of the map of the United States, which makes it certain the scheme will not carry. Cruelty to Animals. Patrolman Butterwick discovered a man driving a horse and buggy at a fearful rate through the northern part of the city Saturday evening, and placed the man under arrest. The fellow halted his horse, but before the officer could secure him he sprang from the buggy and made off, leaving the animal in the officer's hands. He was driven to Coroner Egan's stable, and afterward restored to Mr. Leary, his owner, who keeps a livery stable on Wall street. The horse had been shamefully overdriven and was in an exhausted condition. The name of the offender is not known. Convict Dead. ' ' A seven-year colored man named Wilson died at the penitentiary last night about 11 o'clock, of Bright's disease. He was sent up from Hamilton county for burglary and larceny. The inquest will be held today. Mr. Jabob Gaehl arrived last night from Munich. He landed at New York Saturday morning in the Gellert and at once started for Columbus. He will assume charge of the musical department at the Blind asylum at ouce. Mr. Gaehl has been absent for two years. THE WEATHER. Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Local rains, followed by fair weather, wind shining to southwest and northwest, stationary followed In western portions by lower temperature. ' Lower Lake Region Local rains and partly cloudy weather, southerly shifting to cast rewinds, stationary fallowed by lower temperature. Upper Mississippi Valley Fair weather, southwest to northwest winds, lower temperature. Missouri Valley Ka'r weather, northwesterly winds, lower temperature In uorthern portion, except in extreme northern portion, where higher temperature will prevail. , Local Observations, Taken at the IT. 8. Signal Office. Col utnhus, O., Sunday, May 24. 188 i: I 3 t Time. I 9 g. 8 i.LiLi 6:28 a. m.... 29 118 29.956 68.2 8E 2 10:28 a. m.. 29.091 2 '.9 el 74.4 B 4 2:28 p. m.. 29.029 29.8t 76 i SW 11 6:28 D. m . 9 070 20.910 66 9 S 4 10:28 p. in.... 29.081 29.871 66 B 6 Cloudy rair t Fair , "Th st'm and h'vy rain t 1 h t'm and light rain. Maximum temperature, 83.6; minimum temperature, 65.1: mean daily temperature 70.6; cloudiness, 8.0; average direction of wind, south; average etate of weather, cloudy : vieripitition, 1.82. Same "ay last year: Maximum, 76; minimus, 64.1; mean daily temperature, 67.7; averagec dirtiness, 1.7; .avenge direction oi wind southwest; average state oi weatner, clear; precipitation, 0. P. T. Private, Signal Corps, V. S. A. A NATURAL, PIBE BALL. Kemnrkable and Startling; Phenomenon on North Bleb Street Teaterdar. JYesterday evening, just before the breaking of the clouds that changed the streets of Columbus to rivers, a Statb Jocenal reporter started from tbe Park hotel to come down town. - When he had proceeded the distance of a square, a blinding flash and an awfulthunder-clap made him take hasty refuge in the first open door he saw, and tbe rain at once commenced to fall in torrents. The reporter stood, looking through a plate-glass window. One lady and several gentlemen were in the apartment Hud-enly there appeared in mid air a round ball of glittering, dazzling fire, which descended with no great rapidity until it was about six feet from the ground above the middle xf High street. There it burst, with a report sharp and clear as the crack of a rifle, but apparently louder than could be produced by the heaviest piece of artillery ; and the street for an instant X 1 1 I " . I 1 r , Bcemeu uiieu witn a oiaze oi lnsuneraoie light. It was precisely like a spark from an electrical bat tery ; but a spark as large as a man's head 1 When it exploded, loud as the report was, there was no rolling or crashing noise, no prolongation of tho sound whatever, and not even an echo. There was the awful deafening crack, the blinding blaze, and then all was over. A distinct shock was felt by the reporter and by everyone else in the room. One gentleman described his sensation as being exactly as if he were shot, and said he ' was so blinded tbat for a sensible interval of time the room seemed plunged in total UHiauviHM iUUVMIW DINU UtO J J VB BVUIUVVI f as if seared by a white hot iron 1 ' , Now, what was this ball ? Unquestionably it was electricity a maxa of electricity. But electricity moves with a rapidity tbat would girdle the earth half a dozen times in a second, and this ball was moving less rapidly than a ball thrown from the hand. The reporter ventures the explanation that the usual progressive motion of electricity was in this case changed to intense and inconceivably rapid motion of the particles or atoms of the mass amongst each other, or around a common center which was the center of . the ball ; while the whole mass itself, discharged from the cloud above, was simply falling through the air. ' n. V'The tremendous clap of thunder which . startled the people of this vicinity about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon was tbe accompaniment of a stroke of lightning which touched a new brick house on the j corner of Third and Fulton streets, de- molishing a chimney and frightening the citizens of that vicinity. - IX THE BLOCK. A Small Rumpus Occurs in the "Jaeger Block", and a Party of Skylarkers Are Bnn In. A fracas at the Jaeger block relieved the monotony of the nearly always quiet front street last night. This block contains several abandoned women, who raise trouble, especially on the upper floors, whenever an opportunity presents itself. The officers bave been somewhat annoyed by the actions of these women and their male companions and have several times been called to tbe sky parlors to qifffil a miniature riot which they have stirred up. Such a rumpus was in progress last night when the Assyrians , came down opon the fold in the shape of Officers Wilson, Webb and Angle, who spread their snares and captured "two pair" of doves and male admirers. The origiu of the racket is unknown, but when ' the officers arrived the Amazons were at it tooth and nail while the youths cowered in dark corners scared half to death. At the station they gave their names as Bertha and Josie Neil, Nellie Nelson and Emma Jones, while the men registered as Charles Allcry and John Williams. Allcry was let out on $10 bail, but the rest of tbe company were forced to rely on tbe city's bounty. Josie Ntdl is charged with keeping a house of ill fame, the three girls with being inmates, and two young men with loitering around the same. Lutheran Confirmation. The Mission Grace church, Lutheran, was filled to overflowing by tbe people gathered to witness the confirmation service yesterday morning. The chancel was prettily ornamented with flowers, two tall calla lilies standing sentinel of quite an extensive display of potted plants and bouquets. The confirmation class of twenty-live candidates was well represented by personal friends in the congregation, and seemed fully alive to the beauty, solemnity and importance of the service, ratifying the vows made by or for them in baptism. The sermon was taken from Acts 2, 113, the lesson drawn from it being the character and mission of tbe. third person of the Trinity, the Holy Ghost the comforter. Tbe discourse was well delivered and well put together. Although somewhat slow in utteronce, Mr. Beck gave evidence of the importance attached by him, not only to the occasion but the theme, and became eloquent in his appeal to the candidates newly admitted to consider well the thoughts placed before them. The class is one of the largest confirmed in Grace church since its establishment as a mission. Base-Ball Games. The Hocking and Scioto Valley railway nines played an unbalanced game of ball at Recreation park Saturday afternoon, resulting 15 to 0 in favor of tbe Hocking boys. 0 The old Columbus club played a hotly contested game with the Barracks nine yesterday morning at the Barracks ground. The soldiers had reorganized their club somewhat presenting Murphy and Al-thoff as their battery. Bergin and Mori-arity handled the ammunition for tbe Columbus club. The score resulted 4 to 1 in favor of Columbus. Base hits numbered 6 and 2 respectively, and tbe time of the game, was one hour and thirty minutes. Oave Htm a Button.. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of John Nesbitt, wbo resides oh North Fifth street, charging him with assault -. and battery on tbe person of a boy named Charles Mohllng. A dog belonging to the Mohllngs was poisoned, and its slaughter was laid at the door of Nesbitt. A fuss followed, in which it is said that Nesbitt kicked the youthful Mottling. 1